Linked from

The 58 pages that link to Seleucid Empire, each with the reason it gives.

• Indo-Greek KingdomNarrower topic: The eastern territories later associated with Indo-Greek rule emerged from Seleucid-era imperial divisions.

• Greco-Bactrian KingdomNarrower topic: Bactria became independent from this empire.

• Antiochus IV EpiphanesNarrower topic: He ruled this empire during its struggles to maintain control over distant territories.

• Maccabean RevoltNarrower topic: Seleucid control made Judea's religious and political disputes imperial concerns.

• Battle of MagnesiaNarrower topic: The empire survived Magnesia but lost much of its western territory and strategic reach.

• AntiochNarrower topic: Antioch served as its principal capital and political center.

• Treaty of ApameaNarrower topic: The treaty restricted this empire’s reach and military capacity.

• Roman SyriaNarrower topic: Its final kingdom was the territory Pompey annexed to form the province.

• MegasthenesNarrower topic: Megasthenes represented the Seleucid ruler in diplomacy with the Mauryan court.

• Roman–Seleucid WarNarrower topic: Its westward expansion and control of former Ptolemaic territories brought it into collision with Roman interests.

• Antiochus III the GreatNarrower topic: Antiochus’s rule was an effort to reunify and strengthen this sprawling kingdom.

• Seleucid eraNarrower topic: The era served as a shared year count across this empire’s diverse territories.

• 2 MaccabeesNarrower topic: Seleucid rule provides the imperial setting for the events narrated.

• Menander INarrower topic: The weakening of Seleucid control in the east enabled Bactrian independence.

• ManbijNarrower topic: The Seleucids developed Hierapolis Bambyce as a major city in their Syrian domains.